FILE: Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, east China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Aerial shot of Tengwang Pavilion

Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, east China - April 12-13, 2025 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
2. Tengwang Pavilion
3. Tourists waiting in line to buy tickets
4. Mobile phone screen showing free digital ticket bought with concert ticket stub
5. Fans of Dao Lang holding banners
6. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liu Liangjun, tourist from Chongqing (starting with shot 5/ending with shot 7):
"This trip is really worth it. We attended Dao Lang's concert and visited the Tengwang Pavilion. I'm also going to buy some cultural and creative products."
7. Various of people shopping for cultural and creative products

Xinyu City, Jiangxi Province, east China - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
8. Aerial shots of Fairy Lake
9. Tourists buying tickets
10. Various of tourists dining in farmers' restaurants
11. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Liao Yanshu, tourist from Huangshi (ending with shots 12-13):
"I'm set to go around nearby villages and try some farm house dishes. With the 20-percent discount offer, we can try some more dishes."
12. Restaurant chefs cooking dishes
13. Dishes on table
14. People shopping
15. Various of tourists taking photo, playing in scenic spots
16. Children drawing in scenic spot
17. Various of tourists trying rural snacks

FILE: Jiangxi Province, east China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
18. Various of performance in progress; tourists

Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, east China - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
19. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Zheng Yating, associate researcher, Economic Research Institute, Jiangxi Academy of Social Sciences (starting with shot 18/ending with shots 20-24):
"The 'ticket stub economy' is in fact a form of economy of association. To ensure its sustainable and healthy development, local governments should establish cross-departmental task forces to coordinate resource allocation across transportation, culture and tourism, and commerce, while avoiding fragmented and separate responses. Business operators also need to leverage digital tools to accurately identify consumer demands and offer more attractive discount packages, thereby further stimulating the market vitality."

FILE: Jiangxi Province, east China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
20. Cookers in farmer's restaurant
21. Aerial shot of performance in progress; village market
22. Tourist in ancient town
23. Aerial shot of ancient town in mountainous region
24. Tourists taking photo of ancient residential building
25. Tourists boating in scenic area
26. Museum building; tourists
27. Museum visitors taking photo of cultural relics

FILE: Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province, east China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
28. Aerial shot of cityscape

Tickets people have used for transportation or other activities have become an evidence to extend the holders' consumption in other scenarios, and thus bring forth a new model of "ticket stub economy" in China, which is getting hot as they give consumers additional discounts in a wide range of consumption scenarios.

More and more places are offering benefits to people holding valid ticket stubs.

In Nanchang, the provincial capital of Jiangxi in east China, nine scenic areas, including the iconic Tengwang Pavilion dating back to 653 AD, offered free admissions to holders of the ticket stubs for either of the two concerts given by Dao Lang, a well-known Chinese singer, in mid April.

Dao Lang held two concerts in Nanchang on April 12 and 13, drawing fans to travel to the city from across the country. The enthusiastic fans were seen holding banners at the Tengwang Pavilion to show their love for Dao Lang, and they said the offer made their travel more valuable.

"This trip is really worth it. We attended Dao Lang's concert and visited the Tengwang Pavilion. I'm also going to buy some cultural and creative products," said Liu Liangjun, a fan from southwest China's Chongqing Municipality.

During the period of the two concerts, the scenic areas in Nanchang gained a 140 percent year-on-year increase in their admission booking.

In Jiangxi's Xinyu City, with a hotel invoice, visitors to the Fairy Lake Scenic Area can enjoy discounts when dining in nearby restaurants.

"I'm set to go around nearby villages and try some farm house dishes. With the 20-percent discount offer, we can try some more dishes," said Liao Yanshu, a tourist from central China's Hubei Province.

Since the ticket stub business promotion campaign was rolled out in the Fairy Lake Scenic Area, the surrounding catering outlets have reported an average 20-percent increase in their daily turnover and shopping facilities an 18-percent growth in their daily sales.

"The 'ticket stub economy' is in fact a form of economy of association. To ensure its sustainable and healthy development, local governments should establish cross-departmental task forces to coordinate resource allocation across transportation, culture and tourism, and commerce, while avoiding fragmented and separate responses. Business operators also need to leverage digital tools to accurately identify consumer demands and offer more attractive discount packages, thereby further stimulating the market vitality," said Zheng Yating, an associate researcher at the Economic Research Institute under Jiangxi Academy of Social Sciences.